Millions of households have already had cost of living help from the Government - but what is still due, and what happens if you are still due a payment?
From help with energy bills to specific assistance with the cost of living for the disabled and elderly, there has been plenty of Government cash handed out.
However, critics say the assistance is not enough to help households with soaring costs, with inflation running at 10.1%.
Consumer champion Martyn James will be joined by Mirror Money reporter Sam Barker today at 1pm to explain all the cost of living help still coming.
They will also explain what to do if you are are still due cost of living cash from earlier in the year.
Join us today (November 10) at 1pm live on the Daily Mirror Facebook page
This week millions of struggling households started getting their second cost of living payment, worth £324.
It makes up the second instalment of the £650 being given to households who claim certain benefits.
A first instalment worth £326, was paid back in July for most households, with those on tax credits paid in September.
Brits will receive their second instalment of £324 between November 8 and 23.
The tax-free sum will be automatically sent to those who qualify.
The second half of the £650 cost of living payment will go to those receiving the following benefits:
- Income-based Jobseekers Allowance
- Income-related Employment and Support Allowance
- Income Support
- Pension Credit
- Universal Credit
In order to qualify for the £324, you must have been entitled, or later found to be entitled to, any of the listed benefits between August 26 and September 25 this year.
Those on Working Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit won’t receive their payment until after November 23.
Millions of pensioners will soon start to receive their Winter Fuel Payment worth up to £600.
The cash is being sent out in November and December for most people but you should be paid by January 13, 2023 at the latest.
Millions of pensioners will soon start to receive their Winter Fuel Payment worth up to £600.
The cash is being sent out in November and December for most people but you should be paid by January 13, 2023 at the latest.
If you pay your council tax by direct debit, then you should’ have already had the £150 automatically.
Those who don’t pay by direct debit have to apply for the money by November 30 - a deadline that was recently extended.
If you’re eligible, you can apply for the rebate directly through your council, normally by filling out a form on its website.
You can find your local council through this page on the Gov.uk website.
For more, tune in today at 1pm on The Mirror Facebook page.
